HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1947-04-03, Page 7. rw
0
URSDA►Ya, AI'RRLt 3111, 19i
THE t4ODE
101 GNA
,
STAR
GOM 11►,S. , CO.
Tine Algoma. Stea304111? Co,e;erphaany =-
Pounces' 1047 aPPOint » etas stn follows
to •t49 , ;fleet' of fivtal . freightera (ship,
;moister and chief engineer na.l,ed
tent order)
Algocen----M. A. Livingston, Coiling -
wood; Beetle- Myler, Collingwood.
A.lgosteei-q- M. 4. Lougheed. Gore
Bay; Sanaa. heeler, Coilingwgod.
oway — Jaamea Sykes, yes, Ylctoria
Harbor; (Donald Melo' nell, Coiling-
wood.
Algossro- .sheet Blackwell, Toronto;
Vern Willis, Goderich.Algorail—Cans, Beatty, Colliugvood ;
1
Q? itfor d T m
y on, 'Calllingwpod,
The Algoway wintered at Bdidlitnd;
the other four v..essele of the feet at
Collingwood.
Doan s •
Kidney PjIIs
Help pack Ailments
Backache is frequently caused by
disorders of the, kidneys. Conse-
quently, if you suffer from baekauhc',
Doan's.Kidney Pills may be helpful
to you. Because of their stirnulat
ing aetion on the kidne •s and uri-
nary �ass:4;es, lioan'cs kidney Pill:S
assist in the elimination of wastes
from the body.
- Safe, dependable and quick -acting,
Doan's Kidney •1':lls can he u --
by ::both young and old. II:ec•la t -lie
and rheumatic pain:: as well :is ruir,lrr
urinary and "1la.1 h i- ailn!ent, -
be quickly 1•r•1ic'ved by tau, ti rA
proven treitttru.nt. Solci at ail dru,;
st•orc,,,
The T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont.
TF
You worry about your present
or future security,
Phone- Carlow 1706 or write
• B. R, ROBINSON'.
Monarch Life Assurance repre-
sentative, R.R. 4, Goderich.
Sett
Aivazing
"Your last collection amazed
me and I am •very grateful for
it. Why, oh .whey, did I not em-
piol:_ you. sooner,. •1: would have
-1ie(tti =T • 't'-a1T� €<�IA�--� =da n"�---^_-- ».,�=r
seg,"
0a PirAti
Editor's Note: This ,is the seventh"
and last of the series a1 ew.eekly articles
which Claret 1rounk, treasurer of the
Ontario Plowmen's ,Association, has
written about the visit of Canada'ss
champion plowmen to Britain. 'Others
in theparty were Floyd Steckley and
Austin- Nairn, winners of the Salado.
Trans -Atlantic class for horse-drawn
jointer plowing at last fall's Inter-
national Plowing •Match, Fred Timbers
and Al . Binek, Esso open tractor
class winners, and George Waldie, trip
manager.
TORONTO. -- .Our trip has ended,
and, - as with most travelers, we
wouldn't have missed it for the world,
but we're glad to be back home•again.
Now it is m `fask to summarize the ,re-
sults of ourour, `difiic,ult though it is
to sort out the importance of all, we've
seen and done.
We were in Britain in a time of•
crisis when the unprecedented bad
weather added to all the accumulated
troubles' after the,. war. But none of
1
us can speak too highly of the hdspital-
ity we -received everywhere we went.
The British people have an unusually
high regard for Canadians and this
speaks volumes for the conduct of our
men and women in the armed ' forces
who ,Were .overseers during thc•-war.
We were terribly disappointed that
continuing snow and cold prevented
any plowing whatever, And our hosts
were equally. disappointed. I believe
that if Canadian plowmen -drake the
trip tiexi'year our British friends may
arrange the matches for anothelt_ time •
to make' sure the weather will not
interfere.
Another result is that Scotland's
champion plowman, Bob Allen from
'
the
plans 'to compete' ie 1 t1 e
-Inte}raational- 1ewlit --Mat-eh ••• at King •
ston, Ont., next fall, You may re-
member that British plowmen aettlal(y
were booked to -sail on the Athenia
1939. Because. of the, war's outbreak
their_passage was cancelled and the
ship'the . first sunk by a Nazi
submarine. - -
The weather was a constant. hind-.
ranee. to' our plans and the fuel crisis
meant cold hotel rooms night after
night. We were to have seen the
Giant's Causeway in Ireland, but snow
blocked the • roads. However, we man-
aged to visit a. good cross-section of
Tland; —Seotiln-tio4-Narthern.f
land
and .were able to make some con-
clusions about the state of British agri-
_culture,.
Longer • Grgising_ Season -
In -many re.giects farm, methods in
These words of praise frons a
Toro rtr) client speak volumes and
are taken from a .letter dated ,
March 1st, ,1047.; What we have
done for that client we can do for
Send in your list of accounts
and notes -to us and be they many
'1 be leased.
,s o$��141pX
tq PlDW1E
'Britain are different 'from those in
-Canada. The normal rainfall in the
Isles Is much heavier and the growing
season is much- longer there. Labor
is more plentiful,but the farmer- is
hampered by the land ownership system
and lack of machinery!
Because most of .the farms are
rented, the -farmers are not in a. position
to modernize their buildings, and so
they just carry on 'rhe, hard way, year
after year. The buildings are .quite
different from thotte in Canada ..and
most of the hay .and grain is put in
stacks or covered sheds, requiring much
more hand labor than is common in --
our country. •
A great many tractors are used for
plowing and cultivating, but the major-
ity: of farmers still Stick to the one -
,horse cart for hauling their crops and
for drawing out the manure. I saw
ouly one manure'sp,reader of the wheel
type. Threshing machines. are still fed
byhand, and, without a straw blower.
Some have straw bundlers on the .back.
The cylinders are of the rasp -bar type,
because the British farmer wants his
straw hi long lengths. Combines are
on the increase, but needed Inachines
won't be delivered for a year or more.
They ('lse miwre commercial fertilizer
than we do and reap,: heavier crops.
Wo (night learn something In that
respect. The Old Country is still the
fountain -bead as far - as beef cattle
are cnucerued, but I belies e we surpass
them with out dairy cattle.,
• \Ve can't compete with. them in the
• quality of their grain, for they 1.inve
the longer season and more moisture.
British standards, s'liu pounds per
bushel, are: wheat,'63; barley, 56; oats,
42. The .Canadian standards are, re-
spectively, 60, 48, -and 34: In the past
.i -e hive trig f-`Brtfisb :seed ' -grains and
they have- tried ours, but the experi-
ments weren't successful because (if
the difference in growing conditions.
Some reforestatibnyis being attempted
in' Britain, with trees supplied by the
Government for a small charge. The
British'do not practise contour plowing
al far as I could determine from
numerous ingtilries.
British farmers during the war were
divided into three classes—those who
coftld run their 'own farms without
help • -or advice; those who carried on
with some help from Government agri-
illr'•aT ir+tS_y a.- M'
poor managers to the extent that the ,
Government stepped in and replaced -
them with more competent men. John
Wilson of -Shifnal, Shropshire, told me,
there were (Oily a few farmers that had
vismiemisiemmememmiali
Wr
li
KELLY & AITKEN N
The Collection xperts,'
Orangeville, In ario
12-14
GODERICE MEMORIAL
SHOP \
NEWEST DESIGNS
BEST OF MATERIALS
' • Guaranteed workmanship at.
prices that will please you.
SAVE •ALL AGENTS,.. -FEES,
,gall at our office: or drop us a
line to Box 161, Goderich. We_
will be pleased to call and help
choose a suitable memorial for
your family plot.
R. A.: SPOtTON
St. Andrew's St.
Cemetery.
Memorials
T. PRYDE & ,..,ON
(formerly, Cunningliam & Pryde)-
Clinton, Exeter, Seaforth •
Write Box 150, or phone 41J,
Exeter •
,
and we Shall be pleased tai
call.
i►
Refrigeration
SALES SERVICE
ALL MARES
--- Comniereiah—Domestie
Manning Refrigeration
A •
SorvToo -
Cal! tor Free Estimate
10 ELGIN AVE. PHONE 1098
�tfflfe� 36th
''WHEELEJ'S
FUNERAL SERVICE
No .extra charge -for the,_lhao
of our Funeral Rorne, Toron-
to Atreet
Prompt Ambulance
Service .
Phone 46 R. 366„or 7-
asiatositastosaaraemaimammitamasaa
9 41
4::;21”-
i :'
SERVICE
!TU
� FUHYILU
cUT E
} ULDEN
"IZytUtE - J
;,/lljem&t- - TME
1 - O11DE1( OF THE
GOLDEN °ULE
,The Precious
Promise
To every Christian,
regardless - of age,
race, or color, Easter
Sunday is -the symbol
of a promise:.. the
promise of eternal
life. It is no wonder
that the churches
overflow on. that day!
[WHEY'S no-tuts-iv/ca.
• FLOYD M. LODGE , DIRECTOR
13 MONTREAL ST. PHONE .1 20 -
1
.1•911119.119111111111119.19114991111119117
'Po You Want Relief from
SINOS TROUBLV
A new aied wonderful remedy for speedy
relief fr Sinus and Antrums trouble.
so for Hemi Colds.
This Re >' y Is. Known At
SINLIBF
linulllef is a Wbite'yowder 'to bo used as
Snutf Simple and Olean to Use. Prieed a/
- $1,00 .
ttiw to the rapidly inet?ps eila demand
the rare has rredleets eft ter formula, itthwyrodoxit and the eittelty of onoSti
a to riultriat .thut to ene
i to s ., anteater every th months.
AT P ENT AVA1LABLB 0 . Y : ' MAIL
SINULIEP CO., BOX 58Z .LO ON, ONT.
Pkbewie> Iikneles.d $1.4M lifer ?aij`Meitt;te* 1 Box Mann let
N...e.t.a** ticaao.'b'oo.do
li
•
4
i'
�ommenis
EItYBODY'S
BUSINESS
My neighbor. John Wiifiattis
was talking the other day
about how important our ex-
porgDon," trade is to us.
t' lou know, he said,
"a lot of Canadians dont t
realize what it means to have
world markets for our grain
and hogs. But history shows
now that not even the strong-
est countries can get along
without selling to others."
Well, I agreed with John
all right, but I reminded hien
it isn't only a matter of pro-
duce like grain and hogs.
Especially to us, the things
called "invisible" exports
like the tourist trade and life
insurance are vital too. '
Did you know that about
40 per cent of all the life in-
surance with Cainad4 in com-
panies has been sold to
people " o" aside Canada — in
64 other countries? No other
coilntry 'exports" that much
life insurance. Our compan-
ies must be pretty famous for
their efficiency and their
safety. '
Lite Insurance is a business built for
everybody, a great enterptiso' i;Ohkh
protects the future of mode than four
million policyholders and their loved -
ones. Life Insurance offers a system-
atic and easy way to save. Consult
an authorized agent about a plan
bust suited to . your requirements.
Win
DAY1UJ WD
$21.7V.IEILITD, dlrnril R.-- Mir l t iso
41brecbt of Zatrleh, has been the guest,
of her sister, Mrs. O. rF cotchiner, .for
the past two weeks.
Dir.` George Wen returned to WS
home in the village after ,having biro ,:$
the bast ;u aanth fan Detroit.
Mr; .'William Sturgeon is visiting
her daughter hter ilintonn.:,
Miry ia C
eaaie hfieteai1e, Detroit, *eat
the wreek-end with her mother, Mrs. W.
Me.tealfo. She was accompanied by
the XXspes Krgko of Dearborn,. whit
bate recently purchased the house and
property of 'the late, A., E. Erwin.
Mrs. WalterWestlake has returned
home after t, pending • the past two
months visiting her son, William West-
lake, at Vancouver. She also spent
a few days in Regina on •her return
trip
Easter services and Holy Communion
will be -held in Trinity'Anglican church
Sunday, morning next, when Rev. pr.
11. O'Neil, principal of Huron College,
London, will take the'service, assisted
by Rev. LaVerne Morgan. The con-
gregation of St. John's church, Varna,
will attend the Bayfield services and
iri the afternoon services will be held
at• St. James', Middleton.
Miss MelViaa • Sturgeon• of London,
spent the week -end with her parents,
Mr. and -Mrs. W, Sturgeon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makins were in
Toronto last week attending the hair --
dressers' convention. '
Word was received here last week
by friends of the dentis of. Percy.. Big-
gart in Toronto. •IIe was born: in Bay-
field, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Biggart. As a young pian he went to
Toronto, where he conducted a barber-
ing business. • (
Mr. and Mrs. Maya:,ira Corrie moved
into t'lisey Atkinson's house- on River
Terrace on Monday. -
-Mr. and Mrs. Roy Toth and son
Itonald returned to the village last
week after epending .the winter at
Kitchener. -
Cpl. Kenneth Campbell, of t'he Radar
School, C,liuton,' moved his wife and
family to the village. last week -end,
They are living in Rev. IIarold I'aull's
house. s
Death Of-
death
f death occurred at BrucefiAd last week
of Miss Mary Amelia Reid, at the
home_srf her 'brother—in—an, Wellington
Elliott, after. an illness of over. three
months. Deceased was born iri Stanley
township, November 24th, 1870, daugh-
ter of the late.- John and Eliza Reid.
klor many Years'S e clerked in Beatty'5"
store in Varna- before coming to Bay-
field in 1907 to • assist her brother,
James H: Reid, in, his general store.
After her brother's death lit September,
1941, she carried on the business ,for a
shod;" 'there, retiring ' in the spring of
1942. During her lifel: ,elle•. «as• a_
member. of the 'Presbyterian church,
being' active especially in the choir
and' t)re -W M:S.•She is' survived by
ne stater; 17rs. Brune fenerey (Ida).
Detroit, and two brothers, George,' of
Flaxcombe, Sask., and Robert. of
Clinton. The ' funeral• was held from
her late residence, Lnuisa 'street, ._:qt
•
to be replaced in the area where -he
was supervisor. Farmers who needed
advice readily accepted -it and the plan
worked smoothly.
• Mr. Wilson also Said that the
farmers--sa4sed4,o-market •_, .t s they
did not have the grain to -feed them,
but depended .oti Canada to supply
�1 , .r
Machinery' Expensive •
In general, machinery is Much more
expensive overseas than it is at home.
Motor cars are more costly' to run, the
license alone ,25 shillings (l5..00) per
horsepower, and car insurance, tv .ich
is compulsory, is very high. Gasoline
is- Kill rationed and the "average car
is allowed only 10 gallons a month.
All food is rationed with the ex-
ception of poultry and fish, which are
bard to get. Meals are very expensive.
All wearing apparel is rationed with
the exceptje
the allowar
The fuel.J
of hats and caps,. and
-e does not go very far.
situation, of course, is very
bad, and many cities are back 'to the
wartime. blackout. In spite 'of all these
difficulties, we heard very few com-
plaints from the people. These are
our impressions, and of course some of
them may be wrong because they were
gathered in only a fOty weeks.
We'had a last few interesting days
around. London, On one trip we were
shown through a big tire plant and
saw a stable equipment factory near
_Reading. • The- equipment -was good
but too c pensive for the average
farmer. We saw one 'new machine
which milks cows and pipes the milk
directly to the dairy cooling system. .
Another day was taken ,'up with ob-
taining our passport visas and a visit
to the Anglo-American O11 plant in .its
wartime quarters. outside London on
the Thames. Mr. Burgess"and Frank
Ellis were our hosts.
The next day brought our grand
finaje In London., We had dinner- at
the famous Simpson's- „restaurant
the Strand aS guests of Anglo-American
alai Sulada- and later we saw a good
variety show at tate I'alladin,tn theatre.
The theatre was so cold we had to keep
our crlats ou, (cul Our •hotel. the South.
Kensiugtou, was the warmest of the
entire tour.
Next tnornierg, a friday, we left for
Southampton to board the Queen Eliza-
beth for the voyage 'home. .We so 110(1
th:t1� arternooif, :1 11(1 arrived in New
York the following Wednesday. The
weather was better than on the east-
bound et it si1Jg and none of on,
missed
a'uteal, although the big ship rolled 0
491M131119., 191,9719.1011191119191911
Wanted Deafened
.filen--and Women
To make this simple, no risk hearing test. if
you are temporarily deafened, bothered by ring-'
Ing ireacl noises due to hardened or coagulated
wax (cerumen), try the Aurine Home Method
res• that so many say has enabled them to hear
well again. You must hear better after making
this simple test or you get your money back at
once. Ask about Aurine Far Balsam today. Your
druggist has or can get Aurine for you.
JAMES A. CAMiti ii;l.11.
COVNTY
PA *>t
�RIEB
E. :•t , Bliddletot has been elected
president - Of the Hensall Chamber of
Coma ecce. ' - "
r tun$c Reynolaa,s, a native of 1Jul.-
lett township who farmed nen si 00 45
life near Cliaatli>lu, dieel on•-Afarch. 21St
in his ninety-first year. The last ten
years he had lived with his daughter,
Mrs. Join Melver, at St, Columban. ,
Relatives of Niss Dorothy Douglao
of Lucknowq, missionary of the Presby
terian IChurch, move received word-. of
her arrivant at, Shanghai. '?'iter dent
ation i
o s Formosa,. bur owing dis-
turbed : conditions on. the island she
may remain at Shanghai for some
time. ' :
Robert J. Hoover, a former resident
•vf East W,11,Ttwanosh, died in the Wing -
ham hospital on March' 22nd after,a
week's illness. He was in' anis eighty -
'sixth year and at the time of hila death
was a resident of Brussels, 'having re-
tired to that village. a yeast ago after
_farming for many years in Grey town-
ship. Ito is survived by his wife, two
daughters and two sons.
Roundabout •
Trip to Hospital
Mrs. Harvey -Robinson of Blyth slip-
ped and fell on the street on Thurs-
day last while on- her way to a quilt-
ing bee and suffered 11 fractured hip.
She wastaken to Clinton hospital, but
the Blyth -Clinton road being blocked
the doctor had to take his patient
a roiltid by Goderich, tri"yelling a dis-
tance of thirty miles instead of twelve.
Rattle Drifts to Take
Injured Man to hospital
When Wilson Trenreer, of "lie 10th
concession of Tuekerstnith, seriously
injured' his foot while working irr the
bush at his farm,' neighbors liitttled
snow -blocked roads with relays of
teams for Live hours to: take hint seven
h ridgy afternoon. The service was in
charge of, the pastor of Knox Presby-
terian church, IreI). J. Lane, assisted
by Rev. E. R. Stanway of Brucefield,,
and interment was in Bayfield ceme-
tery. Pallbearers were Joseph Richard-
son, Archie Armstrong, H4rold Stinson,
,IIO )elL. Ste_ ahenr�uLar:: �� iht�rc niasl I�.e1.-.a
son ReicY. ' Relatives and friends from.
a distance were Mrs. Bruce Menerev,
Detroit ; Mrs. A.. McNaughton, Mrs.
Frank Standing, Mr. and Mrs. Levi
Carter, Miss Mary Metcalfe, London ;
, Mrs. .Takes Webster, - Mrs, D. Peck,
.Mrs. John Reid, Miss- Mary Galbraith,
l4i•r . A nd Mrs.. Aikenhead, Mr. and Mrs:
Win. Scotchmer, all of Seaforth.
Ae
A,
aniihes to tkio 8C4f001% 'hos»ittl, ¥r.
lyre peer had gone tO the bush to pm,
pare ares for rbolling saia.ir1ilte be
was etltUng Wood -the an .slipped, slash -
hag Ms foot. IID was along at the time
and a ury cdctl lea dragging himself
eighty roils to bit 'home, where, aidwee
rata tri onze& '
Found Dead with ` °
pelf. a by His Sidi
Nathan a n Eeraaard'Nlickerson, lifty.twO-
year-old resident, of Clition, was found
dead in ids garage with :u bullet 'wvounit
i e Beg d
- head. $ c the bed was a
in his t
y.
22 calibre- rifle. Mr. Nickerson' bad -
been in poor health' for some tlane•daand
appeared to have had a nervous break*
down. After investigation by the
authorities, it was decided that an in -
guest was not necessary. lir. Nicker-
son was a dative of ,Michigan and was
employed for a time on the Ontario
rural Hydro system, and later was lin
business for himselfas an electriiiian. .
His wife survives. •'
Gorrie Veterinarian
Dies at Ninety-five
One of . the county's oldest residents,
Dr. James Armstrong of Gorrie, died
last week at the age •of • ninety-4.ve
years. Dr. Armstrong, a native of
Bayfield, had practised at .Corrie ever
since his graduation from the Ontario
Veterinary College in 1879. He also
conducted a drug store for some time.
He- was active in community' affairs,
was a Presbyterian elder and a past- . ;
master of.the Wroxeter !Masonic lodge.
I1
Niweimearumutiseseilmoselil-
77
Dr. Chase
Eelam rl ver Pills,
GOOD APPETITE...
GOOD DIGESTION
Offers WeleomevRelief
�o�-�aughs-Aad -�a�
1
To get quick, welcome relief from coughs and
colds—try Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup.
t This safe and popular household remedy is
recommended for the.xelief of coughs, colds, croupy
. coughs, sore throats and branchial troubles. Widely -
used for nearly 50 years it embodies the medicinal
virtues of thepine and cherry barks. '
- the mmedittte-use-oi?-Dr : -Wood=s- Norwa v f' -isle- yrui may eheclr sr
cold in its early stages. Dry, obstinate coughs quickly yield to its prompt .
and soothing action. - -
You'11 find this pleasant -tasting, quick -actin' remedy on sale at dru_
cuun ers evervw,ere. -o spec" y •r. "00. s Norway 'ine yr p
the T. Milburn Co.. Limited. Toronto. Ont
1
STEAMSHIP. APPOINTMENTS
(Continued from page 31
rainnioto , vI a regeli n
Lander ; Iiastiugs,' E. A. George and A.
E. house.; Kiniuount, J. R, Lamarre
and II. R. J. -Canning ; • Mapleheath,
W. Smith. and L. R. Rousseau; -Mea-
ford, , G. Lefebore 'and E. Henry ;
Penetang, A. Bonin and W. P. O'Grady ;
Simcoe,- A. J. Story and 1.1.- L. Warner ;
Starmount, S. St. Onge and W. Pitfield;
Tenkbay, Wm. J. (lore and C. D. Tuck,
- Package Freighters -
Battleford, A. J. Galloway •and H.
McCoag; Beaverton, I'. Morinville -and
F. 1-1.' Gilbert ; Calgarian, V. A..- (till
and A. W. -Shackleton ; Canadian, E.
Corcoran and R. Gipson : ('ity of Ham-
ilton, J. A: Lefine and .J. M. Clark;
City of Kingston, J. E. Bernier and
M. -•J. Sheraton; City of Midland. N.
Legault and T. Nicholas; City of Tor-
onto, M. ,J. Corbey and A. 1'. Norris;
City of'•Windsor, A. Fratx•is and E. G.
Smith Edmonton, H. J. :Clarke and
R. G. Kelly : Ferule, Alex. 'Wilson and
I'. J. Rutlierfor4li; Kenora, G. S. \yard
and D. F. Lockwood,; Lethbridge, A.
Allen and R. W. Howes Saskatoon,
Kirk and J. Keilon -Selkirk, E.
F. Raeburn ,and \\ti E. Wowliing
burn, R: Anderson and J. :1. Adorns ;
Winnipeg, .T. -W. Seorrow . and .\V. J.
Coburn.,
DIAMOND S. S. CO.
i)
Appointments for the two Hindman,
vessels for the (inning season are:,
George Hindman ' ('aptoin. A. N.
lIogue, Owen Sound; chief engineer,
William Dixon. Owen .Sound. -
Howard Ilitrcllntin—captain, (;(Urge
G. Henderson, (liven Sound: chief
engineel•.•\\alter Lambert. Owen Sound.
blit. Cate:ida's chatlipiou skater, Ba.t•b:ir(}•
:inn Seott, and her inotlier had the
cabin next to thine, but we saw 'little
of them; llec•:Ltlse Barbara Was resting
after her strenuous Iairopc'att tour.
Trip 'Well Planned
one entire trip Was 'well planned
front skeet to lirtasl► :r n(1 all elf tr, arc'
grateful- to the sponsors, 1111 :dada
- Tea Company of ('anibla i,Itl.. and
lnip('rinl (til I•,td. • Their reiit•eseitt-
'atives took excellent ('ore id us all the
waw tliro.itcgh. \Ve are also indebted to
officials of Canada (loose, t)nt:irin
Menge, and the ('ana(111)11 Natinnal
Railways, who took such pains to ar-
range our travels,
We Have returned thanrful we pave
iii Canada such a land of plenty. Our
big (1isappointnient was the lack of
plowing, in Britain, but we shall always
remember the -colt'rtt o, stead fastnc'ms,
and warty hospitality of the British
people, and their kindness to us as we
visited their cities, Iheir farms, and
their homes.' The trap was well worth
while and we'll never forget ottr ex-
periences.
pgoN. BRA�DLEY & �SON GOnE�CH
241 or 868
* BUILDERS. OF FARM WAGONS AND TRAILERS.
° DISTRIBUTORS FOR -ATJ OTRACS--The 'ohea,pe •to -
operate farm power known.
Place you order early. Come in and look aronud.
Bradley F3 Son
•
Nmeamisimmemmerimmemmaiw
Goderich French Dry Cleaners
- THE COMPLETE SERVICE
NEW STEAM SPOTTING -
DRY •CLEANING and PRESSING
GENERAL REPAIRS
_ Guaranteed Mothproofing Service. Waterproofing. -
1)1C1 -15i) . ANI) I)EL'IVERY
C. R. LOWERY
Phone 122
l3times atward*GUa
isf
•IH
)
L$4
that's the length .of Long
Distance Lines installed in 1046
It has been a tremendous' job to keep up with
;'alae ever increasing use of Long Distance.
Last year we completed 70400,000 gore
calls than in the previous year yet Long
Distance operator; conna3cted eighty-five
out of every hundred while the ciis ower
held the line.
Our vast construction programme involving
more Bines, more switchboards, more -
peretors is being rushed at top speed
to that "Lon . Distance" Will Continue. to givn
the best c
unicrtirrj service.
$FLL TFIAPHONS
•
COMPANY OF CANADA